davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
ST. LOUIS PARK.

Quite a Building Boom Now On.
The quarter acre lots, wide avenues,
fine trees, lake scenery, and connection
with the lake boulevards is what is
doing it.
Warm, rOomy cars carry passengers
out to all these delightful surroundings
in half the time it takes by street car or
motor to localities where lots are but
half the size and cost from four to six
times more money.
Several lot owners are taking adj
vantage of our new and large rebate
offered to builders. Old residents pre-
dict a long open fall aid mild winter,
which will favor building projects.
Our rebate offer holds good until Nov.
80 to enclose house. Beautiful homes
will never be secured so reasonable as
now. Free excursions daily at p. m,
returning at 6. See the location and
judge for yourselves. f. d. Dibble,
agent, $50 Temple Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

Kansas City, where he opened magnetic
healing parlors, and did thriving
business. About year ago he removed
to Chicago and engaged apartments alta
fashionable residence on Michigan ave-
nue., where he opened an office. Fortune
smiled upon him, and he accumulated
wealth rapidly. Becoming tired of this
business and having considerable liter
airy talent, he wrote play entitled ''The
Wronged Man," little thinking how the
title would soon fit his own case.
lie organized q company and
engaged one III. r. Moore as manager.
About this time, and previous to giving
up his business as magnetic healer,
the doctor met a woman calling herself
Mrs. Eva La Gay. She was daShing
French woman thirty-twO years of age.
She claimed to reside at 1902 Indiana
avenue, and said she was widow, her
husband having died four years ago,
leaving her son ten years of age.
Mrs. La Gay intimated to the doctor that
she was in an independent position. DIR.
GeiSmardO fell in love with her and after
courtship of less than four weeks
married her at the Palmer house, the
wedding supper costing in the neigh
borhood of $500. Soon after his mar
riage the doctor learned that his wife
moreover, that she and her sister, Mrs.
f. n. Hubert, were not considered re-
spectacle people. He paid no attention
to these rumOrS, however, thinking
them not worth noticing. After his
marriage DR.. GeiSmardO gave up his
magnetic business and started out with
his company to play 1.-The Wronged
Man." One performance was given at
Aurora, and the company went to
pieces, leaving the doctor out over ZOO
and badly in debt. DR.. GeiSmardO bor
rOwed money, some $3.50, from a Kansas
City friend and sent it to his wife. He
returned few days later, and after con-
sulting with his wife decided to come to
Minneapolis and open magnetic Office
again. He arrived here with his
wife Friday, and took apartments
with Mrs. Smith, 422 First ave-
nue. north. Things ran smoothly
until o'clock Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. GeiSmaidS received telegram and
two letters from some one in Chicago.
These she refused to allow her husband
to see. Later on in the evening Mrs.
Smith came to Dr.. Geismardo and asked
him what was wrong, as his wife had
sent for a policeman. The doctor was
him. He at once summoned
city detective ard tried to get
at the bottom of the matter. When
the detective arrived Mrs. Gels
maido went into Mysteries, and declared
that her husband has deceived her. At
the time she had every cent in the
world her husband owned in her pocket.
The doctor asked her then for enough
to pay the board bill, but she refused to
give MIN penny. She finally handed
him S. and left on the o'clock train
for Chicago. The doctor was obliged to
give his clothing as security for the
rent of the hall in which he spoke last
evening. DR.. Geismardo is inclined to
think that he has been the victim of a
shrewd adventures, as she succeeded
in getting from him about $1,000 in
money and about $1,000 worth of jew
elrV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
FOUR FAVORED BRIDES.
Some of the Presents to the Expo.
sition Bridal Couples.

The chief interest at the Exposition
centers this week on Wednesday, the
2Sth inst, and especially Wednesday
night, when the marriages-the muchly
advertised joining of four couples in
holy matrimony-willt take place. Splen-
did gifts have been presented to these
lucky people, and partial list of the
presents will be found very interesting,
and it is needless to add, especially to
the participants:
Donaldson & Co., to Miss Gollersrud.
dress pattern; c. S. Bracket d Co., to all,
large consignment of groceries; George Sayre
d Co., Shakespeare complete, to all; Barnes,
Hengerer, Demond d Co., to Miss Gollersrud,
dress; George 4. Newell d. Co., to each
couple, handsome woodenware; Mr.. Stafford,
basket of fruit, to all; Somers d Co., Brook
lyn, n. Y, one set of ornamental coffee and
tea canisters to each couple; Northwestern
Stove company, one heating stove, to Miss
Annie S. Humble; b. Luther, one set of pat
terms. to Miss Annie Humble, value SO;
S. p Laye L. Sons to Miss Annie Humble one
fur floor rug; Peter Gray, one glass globe to
each bride: j. B. Kinney d Sons will give
beautiful nickel-plated heater value $50 to
the young lady receiving the least number of
presents: Frank Schafer, fruit and vegetable
parer; Mr.. Kisper, set of wax boquets to
each couple; Hancock, Blocker d Co., set of
earrings and lace pins, with diamonds for
"
to each lady and pipes to the grooms;
ii. II. Kellogg, package of visiting cards to
each bride: Gustav Langenberg, of Dussel-
dorf, two landscapes i'll OIL handsomely
framed-done IN ten minutes-to each bride:
Mrs. Holt perfect tailor system for cutting
garments of any size, value with instruc-
tons, $50, to Miss Hannah Olsen; Mrs
Emery, a souvenir worked on sewing
machine, to each bride; SaXton & Phillips,
4 of silver knives and forks to the bride
getting the fewest presents; c.. j. Hiboard,
ole years subscription to Miss Annie
Humble of the Cosmopolitan Magazine;
George Vetter, seal skin nuff to each bride;
J. E. Burt, crayon portrait to Miss Annie
Humble.
Next Saturday and the one following
will be designated Children's day.
Robert Nickle has been re-engaged for
these two days, and will give his one
hour-and-a-half in magicianS' land, to
the great delight of the youngsters.
Another special feature will be prizes
presented to the most gentlemanlike
and ladylike children present. The
first prize will be IS, and the second
$3.50, and neatness and cleanliness will
be the main point looked to instead of
eXpenSivenesS of the clOthiag, the
children open to these prizes must be
under twelve years old. A committee
of well known ladies and gentlemen
will decide the matter, and this will in
sure against favoritism being shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Is Your Title Good?

You can be absolutely safe by paying
the Title Insurance company, 313 Nicol-
let avenue, the following charges-Iess
than the usual fee for an examination
alone by first-class attorneys land they
rarely charge enough to pay for the Serv-
ice rendered, while your policy will cover
first, abstract;s second, judgments in
the district and two United States
courts; third, probate, bankruptcy and
other proceedings; fourth, legal exam
nation; fifth, practical, perpetual in
demnity against loss from unknown de-
fects and membranes, whether on
record or not, mistake and fraud; sixth,
free defense of the title if attacked !:
seventh, with no charge even for dis
bursementS if insurance is declined.
Owners policy of $1,000 or less, $50;
for each additional $1,000 or fraction
thereof, S..
Mortgages policy of 81 800 or less,
SIS; for each additional 81, 600 or frac-
thereof, s1.25. This form of pol
icy does not insure the fee, except
such fee is acquired by foreclosure of
the insured mortgage, and expires
upon satisfaction of the mortgage.
The owners policy may be assigned
to MORTGAGE, like a fire policy. An
assignmentOf an insured mortgage works
an assignment of the policy without as
sent OF the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

and plain to the most benighted by a
striking anecdote and vivid pOrtraying.
He spoke of Bendigo, the curious evan
gelist of London, who attracts thou
sands to hear him, although he was
once pugilist, and to-day is by no
means an educated man, but whose per-
sOnality is SO strong and his remarks
have such genuine whole-souled power
In them that an example of his style
would not be amiss. Speaking before a
large audience in London once, he said:
81 tell you | have come upon this Chris
tan platform to declare myself for
Christ. am willing to battle for him,
l am willing to go through fire for him,
and when am called l shall be able to
say, Time and BendigO will be there.
After Col. Fairman spoke there were
the usual declarations of temperance
from the audience, some hymns were
sung and the meeting came to a pleas
ant end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
CURING THE CURIOUS.
A Magnetic Mystery at Harmonic
Hall Last Night.

The announcement that free healing
last night was sufficient to pack the hall
to its utmost. By o'clock it was I'M
possible to wedge into the room, and the
doors were closed to prevent any fur
Their crush. The announcement was
that DR.. Geismardo would give a free
lecture and in the course of it would eX-
hibit his magnetic healing powers. Par
alyticS and rheumaticS were especially
invited, and it seemed they unanimously
accepted the call, for the hall was
full of them. DIR. Geismardo was
accompanied by lecturer, who
invited any sufferer to step to
the platform. The first to accept was an
old man with crutch, on which he said
he had walked for ten years, the result of
rheumatism. 1t may have been magic,
legerdemain or simply put up Job"
but. at any rate, the doctor rubbed the
limb with his hands and the man walked
without assistance A boy of about
twelve years, all doubled up with paral-
ysis, was carried up, his father saying
he had not walked since he was year
old. His crooked and withered limbs
were uncovered and, after a little rub
bling, the boy was able to hobble across
the stage. A woman with useless
arm presented herself and, after the
rubbing, used that arm to put on and re-
move her bonnet. Another woman who
claimed to be blind was made to see, and
man who said his left leg had been
stiff for twelve years walked off as well
as ever. A deaf man was sent back, as
his case could not be cured, and several
others were told their cases would yield
Or,1xy To ~
Among the audience were several
doctors, who watched the proceedings
with interest, but would not express
their views on the magnetic healer. The
rank and file of spectators were consid-
erably myStified with what they saw.
and opinions were divided as to the mer-
its of magnetic healing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Pills for PHYSICIANS,

A writer says the green apple was
never known to do any one any good.
The doctors could probably tell differ
ent StOry.-YOnkers Statesman. i
In Iowa, lately, tie doctors sued sick
man who prescribed for himself. The
man doubtless got well, and that made
the doctors mad.-Charlestown Enter!
prise.
Doctor" said Mr.. Timid. IT am very
fond of water, but don't want to take
cold; what shall do?'' don't want
to take hold? Then let go. Dollar'n
'alf, please "-Burdette.
The Cleveland Medical society ex-
PEELED doctor for agreeing to take no
pay if he did not effect a cure. The
unanimous opinion expressed was that
the establishment of such practice
would fill the almshOuse with physi-
transatlantic Capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
A Matter Worthv of Note.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. ID, 1Ss7.-Min-
nesota Mutual Benefit Association, Min
neapolis, Mimi, Woods Block-Gen-
tlemen: Your draft of $500, in pay
ment of Policy No. 25S, taken out by
Peter Holmes in favor of his wife, re-
ceived to-day. Mr.. Holmes insured
with you Aug. 8, 1888, and died April 6,
1887, in Rapid City, OAK, and was in
sured in all three years and eight
months, and during that time paid only
$50, and Mrs. Emma Holmes, his wife,
to-day receives the $500, on which, in
case the proof of death could have been
completed promptly, would have been
settled before this.
Thanking you for your prompt bust
ness way of settlements, can heartily
recommend your association to those
needing insurance. | am, yours truly,
c. II. Foster, agent for Mrs. Emma
Holmes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

Did the grand jury indict any member of
the police commission!
Is Freeman P. Lane serious in the belief
that he will be the next mayor of Minne
apolis?
Why should c. A. Pillsbury give theoreti-
cal advice to young men, when he does net
know their practical results?
Are not most of the howls for street car
line extensions made by owners of large
lands and not actual residents? =
Is it true, as stated, that the testimony in
the S. G.. Cutter case has been lost? ,..,,
Will Evert Nymanover, when he arrives in
Europe, tip up the United States?
Why is it so many Minneapolis people pre-
fer to spend Sunday in St Paul?
Who is to get political glory out of the sup
Elemental proceedings in the johnson caseS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
1t is Surprising

What an attraction a finely finished
buggy or carriage is. Look at the
groups of well dressed ladies and gen.
tlemen constantly surrounding the
Columbus Buggy company's exhibit at
the Exposition, and hear the murmurs
ofidelight and qualification upon every
side. 1t is no wonder, for eye never
rested on more perfect display of such
goods, and the finish, quality and dura-
ability of them are indispensable by
any factory in the world. In fact, this
company's buggies and carriages are
recognized as standard" in every part
OF the habitable globe where wheeled
vehicles are used, and this company
does not ask customers to pay royalty
for their name, but gives them the bene-
tit OF the best goods made at the lowest
price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Pleasant, Profitable Profession.

When you make up your mind to study
that fascinating art of shorthand writ
ing, be sure you go to practical profess
sionaI stenographer, and thus get the
benefit of his everyday knowledge. Just
such advantages as you should have are
only to be found at Bowers school of
shorthand, at 522 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis. 1t is the oldest and largest
school of the character in the North
west. and G. B. Bower, the principal,
gives his personal attention to his
school. He has for several years found
it necessary to enlarge his quarters, and
now the school occupies the greater por-
ton of two large stories. All the stand
ard systems are taught, and the school
graduates expert writers in from two to
five months. Pupils from this school
are the most successful of any in secur-
ing situations. Remember this is a
practical establishment, without any
fancy work. The standard is high, and
the students are taxed to their utmost
to do the work required each day. A
visit to the school discloses very busy,
interesting scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Superior of Any.

j. M. Lennon & Co., of this city, are
exclusive agents for the Calender in
sulating electric light wire and are
greatly superior to any other. owing to
the fact that they are unaffected by
steam, acid fumes, lime, moisture, ETC.,
while, regarding price, they are consid-
erably cheaper than any other make.
Lennon & Co. have also fine display
of Baxter electric motors and do any
kind OF electric work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Don't be Deceived

BY glaring advertisements, but always
buy from those who can give you value
received for your money. Charles P.
Stevens & Son, the old established fur
niture house of Minneapolis, are too
busy to write long advertisements, but
if you will look through their store you
will find the best goods for the least
money. Chas. P. Stevens & Son. furni-
ture, IA and 16 South Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Four Couples to BE Joined In
Wedloek at the Exposition
Wednesday Night.
How an Adventures Worked
a Man Who Thought Him
self a Slick One.
A Man Who Objected To Being
Spit Upon--The Social
GriSt.
THE MESSAGE OF HARVEST.
An Interesting Discourse by Rev.
NJ. ID. Shutter.

NJ. ID. Shutter.
At the Church of the Redeemer Rev.
NJ. ID. Shutter preached from the text:
at was the annual harvest festival"
He said:
How often must we repeat to our
souls the lesson that life is short and
time is long. Gods work is not accom-
pliShed to-day or tomorrow, or in many
ages. The task of the individual is but
slight i'll its relation to the greater plan.
But His work does count for something,
though it be but Il grain of sand IN the
mortar that holds together the massive
stones of the temple. Higher and higher
will the leTel of humanity rise in the
ages To come. Each honest laborer'S
toll Will contribute 10 the grand result.
The spirit OF Christ will prevail through
out the world, and thus i'll the best and
trueSt sense will He become king of
kings and lord of lords. But what of
those human wrecks that line the path
way? What of those who perish i'll ig
norance in their undeyeloped state? Is
not God lord in all worlds? Is He not
everywhere father and helper? Is there
any place in this universe where His
arm is shortened that He cannot
save? Does He look for the whole
OF His harvest in this one little
patch? When we speak Of the posi-
bilitieS of the future. we are not, it is
true, in the region of the demonstrable;
but we may judge from the past, we
may draw differences from the present;
and SO Judging. the future development
OF the most unripe spirit will be marvel
Gus above all that we can think. When
this bOdy-that to many is Veritable
body of death. seat of strong appetites
and passions, often morbid and inner
tied, that constantly tempt into sin
when this body shall have been cast
aside; when the greater light that we
have reason to expect in the other
world, shall dawn upon those who
were here benighted: when the hamp-
ering conditions into which many are
here born, shall disappear-who shall
measure the possible harvest of the
spirit? Who shall compute the results
in character and achievement for the
lowlieSt OF earth? In the hope of such
harvest for all souls. we can go forth
to our labOrS with light hearts ard will
ing hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
ARE YOU ASHAMED OF HIM?
1fYou Are, You Cannot be Saved.

II You Are, You Cannot be Saved.
Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, of st.
Paul's church, preached yesterday
morning from the text st. Luke, XVI,
.: "For whatsoever shall be ashamed
Of me and of my words, of him shall the
Son of Man be ashamed when He
cometh in His own glory and the glory
of the Father and of tile holy angels.'
He said: The beng ashamed of Christ.
which is here denounced, is evidently
opposed to the confessing Him before
men which He elsewhere demands
There are various degrees of denial.
Peter, for instance, denied his Lord
with boldness and blasphemy. The fear
of death acted nightly upon him. In
like manner there may be open infdel-
ity. A man may have shrunk from con-
Tossing Christ before men and thus
have passed through successive stages
of guilt until he has reached the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Matches.

1.-The largest finest and most complete
stock in the state. Pawnbrokers do not
pref end to compete with our prices.
For reliable goods remember the place
and don't buy dollars worth before
you see j. r. Elliot, PSI Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Christian Science Service

DR.. Hugh C. Waddell, of Boston, will
preach at the Grand opera house at p.
M, Sunday, Sept. %. All are invited,
and especially st. Paul people. The
sermon of last Sabbath is but a fitting
recommendation of what is in store for
those who attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
ISL If You Want the Best
Cabinets for 50 per dozen go to Nye

Ladies Visiting the Exposition
Should not fail to see the elegantly
dressed lady and child, showing the
style of cut made by Mrs. A. NJ. Clark's
perfect system. Nine. Holt, at 42S Mic
ollet avenue, is teaching large number
of ladies, all of whom pronounce the
system perfection itself. See the forms
on third floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

S15.e5 for the round trip, good to return
until Oct. 81; one fare for the round
trip. For detailed information apply to
+. III. Arson, 10 Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, or G. e. Robb, 173 East
Third street, st. Paul. These tickets
will be good on any of the fast trains
OF the Wisconsin Central line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
$15.S5 to ST. Louis and Return
via Chicago.

The Wisconsin Central line will sell
round-trip tickets from st. Paul or Min
neapoliS to St. Louis and return via
Chicago, on Sept. "a, 25, &c and 81 at
S15.S5 for the round trip, good to return
until Oct. 81; one fare for the round
trip. For detailed information apply to
F. III. Arson, 10 Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, or C. E. Robb, 173 East
Third street, st. Paul. These tickets
will be good on any of the fast trains
of the Wisconsin Central line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
This is the Kind of Weather

To make your blood leap with vigor and
a desire to hunt the festive game. I'M
prove the opportunity and buy your
ammunition of Kruger, 2O2 Nicollet
avenue, who is the Oldest sporting goods
man in the city and carries the largest
stock. Call and see him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Diamonds,

Every size, and mounted in all the most
artistic styles. We want you to bring
nlong your experts and examine our
prices and quality of goods. We can
suit you. j. II. Elliot, PSI Nicollet ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
A WRONGED MAN.
DIR. A. E. Geismardo Worked by a
ShreWd Adventures.

To look at DR.. A. E. Geismardo. the
magnetic healer, who gave lecture at
Harmonic hall last evening, one would
not suppose that he had a history and
had figured in a sensation of no small
proportions. Yet such is the fact.
DR.. Geismardo came from Paris
some years ago and located at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
The Story Compels Respect

Virginia City New Enterprise.
tits said that the volcano in the Sierra
Madre mountains cannot now be found,
1t has either gone into the ground and
drawn its crater after it, or Mexican
liars. are as good as any on the Pacific
coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, on exhibition from in the
morning until 10 at night on week DAYS.
and from 2 until 10 p. IN. on Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
1t Is a Fact,

Conceded by all mill men, that Yates
grain securing and cleaning machine
is the most perfect one they ever exam
ined, and highly recommend it to all re-
quiring ScOurer and cleaner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
r. Raw & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
1855 to ST. Louis and Return
via Chicago.

The Wisconsin Central line will sell
round trip tickets from st. Paul or Min
Deapolis to st. Louis and return via
Chicago, on Sept. "a, IS, &c and 81 at
until Oct. 81: one fare for the round
trip. For detailed information apply to
Eth. Arson, 10 Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, or G. E. Robb, 173 East
Third street, st. Paul. These tickets
will be good on any of the fast trains
of the Wisconsin Central line.